Louisiana Polytechnic Institute - Lagniappe Yearbook (Ruston, LA)

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Junior II Class History Looking far back into the past, we see the faint out¬ line of a classroom, in which were assembled sixty eager, ambitious Freshmen. Since then our class has been reduced to twenty-two. As we look back upon these past three years we find many things upon which our mem¬ ory dwells with pleasure, but there is a touch of sadness in the thought that we will never again walk in the paths of the verdant Freshmen, or be numbered with the scarcely less green Sophomores. Since we have attained this honorable title of Juniors, we have ranked first in whatever came up—be it measles or meanness, good looks or ugliness. We show unusual ability in using deceit. For instance, Mattie has suc¬ ceeded in fooling all the teachers into giving her ninet} or above in every subject, even Analytics. Mr. Doxey would be an extraordinarily bright student if he did not spend all his time in entertaining the girls. Ida is an expert in the shorthand line. Mr. Steine has won honors on the ball ground. Joe Eddie takes everything as it comes, and if it doesn’t come she takes it anyway. There are many other distinguished members, but it would take volumes to tell about all of them. And now, in conclusion, we are going to tell a few of the things we intend to do. Mr. Dee is studying with the intention of becoming a minister. Mary Lee has decided to be an actress. Hettie has already shown her ability as a school teacher. Joe Eddie is to begin work as stenog¬ rapher for Coburn and Smith, lawyers, in September, 1913. Ludie, Carrie Lee and Lillian, self-sacrificing girls that they are, have decided to spend their lives as missionaries to South Africa. The rest of the class are all expecting to become people of notoriety, but have not yet decided in what way. During the remainder of our school life we intend to do our best to have a good time, live up to our motto of “Get something for noth¬ ing,” to the best of our ability.

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1 Junior II Class if J. P. COBURN.President JOE EDDY JACKSON.Secretary and Treasurer MARY LEE THOMAS.‘.Historian MATTIE THOMAS .Musician SUSIE WASHBURN .Artist LILLIAN BROADWELL .p oe t J. Y. DOXEY.Representative Motto: “Keep on Gliding ’ Colors: Light Blue and White. Flower: White Daisy. Junior I Class if JOHN D. CALHOUN. ALVIN H. MAY. MATTIE LOU HAMILTON. VELMA GLADNEY. CALLIE TUCKER . GLADYS HERBERT.Class .President Vice-President . Secretary .Historian .Musician Representative Colors: Old Gold and White. Flower: Daisy. Motto: “Labor on to Success.’’ Song: “Daisies Won’t Tell.’’

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